... and microbes that don't require oxygen to thrive. For Venus, it almost certainly meant one thing.. Their analysis was ...phosphine, to the potential pathways of formation of PH3, to how life, if it was there, could have persisted aloft in the cloud ...
...investor and philanthropist Yuri Milner, are funding a research study into the possibility of primitive life in the clouds of Venus. The study is inspired by the discovery announced yesterday, of the gas phosphine, considered a potential biosignature...
Four weeks after the hugely exciting news that a gas associated with signs of life (PH3) had been spotted in the cloud tops of Venus, ESA’s BepiColombo mission might be able to add to this discovery as it makes its first flyby...
... the claim or added further intrigue to the finding. But now, a new study measuring water concentration in Venus's atmosphere has concluded that life as we know it could not tolerate conditions among the planet’s sulphuric-laden clouds. For...
...-and-white snapshots in 1024 x 1024 pixel resolution. Venus appears towards the left, close to the spacecraft structure.... Solar System, BepiColombo makes one flyby at Earth, two at Venus and six at Mercury to brake against the gravitational pull of ...
... is excluded by our current understanding of phosphine chemistry in rocky planets' atmospheres. Confirming the existence of life on Venus's atmosphere would be a major breakthrough for astrobiology; thus, it is essential to follow-up on this exciting...